Most Moleskine users appreciate the tactile feeling of putting pen to paper — but in our increasingly digital world, they also know the hassle that can come from having some important note or idea buried in a book. Moleskine Livescribe Notebooks are meant to give you the best of both worlds. Stuffed with 240 ruled dot paper pages, these notebooks offer the same quality you expect from Moleskine, as well as on-page commands that give quick access to the app's features, two bookmarks in the expandable back pocket, and support for the Livescribe 3 Smartpen that allows content to instantly appear in the app in real time as you write on the page.

The click pen has been an office staple since its introduction — but it's never looked as good as this. Tactile Turn Mover & Shaker Pens are custom machined from high-quality materials to give you the best, no-fuss pen possible. The body is made from 7075 aluminum, while the clip is made from 301 spring steel, and the clicking mechanism is nearly silent (sorry). The Mover is slightly longer than the Shaker — 5.55" vs. 5.05" — and the former uses Pilot G2 refills while the latter takes Schimdt Easy Flow 9000s, but they're both available in black, dark blue, teal, green, dark red, desert sand, and raw aluminum, and either is sure to be an upgrade over that worn-out Bic you've been chewing on.

How do you make everyone's favorite pocketable notebook even better? Well, if you're the mad minds at Blackbird, you take three Pitch Black Field Notes books, bind them together with your special tar formula, and add a double-wrapped cord closure and a tarred cord as a bookmark. The result is the Blackbird Tar Field Notes Notebook, which comes in at 148 pages and is guaranteed to draw attention at the local coffee shop/next maker meetup.

It's hard to imagine trying to improve on the Filson Cruiser. After all, it's been a Filson fixture for over 100 years. But the Filson Long Cruiser Jacket is probably the best update we can think of for this iconic piece of outerwear. Made with the same 24-oz. Mackinaw Wool and pocket design as the original, it's been extended to three-quarter length for extra warmth and protection. This version also has flannel-lined handwarmers, horn buttons, and a vented lower back opening with snap. Upper lining has also been added to the Cruiser to ensure that this classic look keeps you safe from whatever winter throws your way.

Corkcicle introduces the Waterman series to its hydration line, which takes its already best in class triple insulated cup to another level with the addition of a super durable powder coated finish. This coolest cup ever is crafted from 2 layers of stainless steel with a vacuum seal and is the only insulated Tumbler with a proprietary third layer of insulation that further improves how long its keeps your drinks hot or cold. With easy-grip sides, a no-slip bottom, and shatterproof, drink-thru lid, the Waterman edition offers you best-in-class sipping for your wildest adventures.

Most of us have things like monitors, keyboards, pen cups, and lamps on our desk. The trouble is, unless you purchased them all at once or a terrific interior designer, odds are their disparate appearance likely makes for a messy look. Remedy this situation with a few choice pieces from the Grovemade Desk Collection. The collection includes a monitor stand, keyboard tray, mouse pad, ruler, wrist pad, pen cup, paperclip holder, succulent planter, and lamp, all available in your choice of walnut or maple, and all guaranteed to add a touch of class to your workspace.

While they're commonly lumped together, Arts and Sciences are two very different disciplines — different enough that they should have their own notebooks. Or at least that's the idea behind Field Notes Arts & Sciences Notebooks. Part of the ongoing Colors series, these limited-edition books are larger than normal — 7.5" x 4.75" — and offer 64 pages each. The Arts book gets a wine-colored cover containing handy information, right-side pages with quarter-inch gray rules for prose and poetry, and blank left-side pages, while the Sciences book sports a slate gray cover filled with formulas and theories, right-side pages with an all-new Engineers Graph, and blank left-side pages for whatever doesn't go on a graph.